-
The U.S. Census Bureau released new annual population estimates on Thursday.
-
An iconic bridge along historic Route 66 in Oklahoma has reopened to traffic.
-
Tulsa is moving ahead with a third excavation of gravesites from the 1921 Race Massacre.
-
There have been at least 17 deaths on Tinker Air Force Base this year, but officials have been tight-lipped as to why.
-
On Monday, Edmond City Council met with a full room of residents and representatives ready to speak on the housing assessment conducted by the company Development Strategies.
-
More than 80% of Oklahoma fire departments are staffed by volunteers. Rural firefighters are putting their lives on the line for no pay after a ton of training. That means it’s hard to find enough people to do the job.
-
Three bomb threats, including a phone call to a banking chain and a suspicious package at Tinker Air Force Base, were investigated by police across Oklahoma Tuesday morning and afternoon.
-
The U.S. House of Representatives last week voted on a bill that could overturn the Endangered Species Act listing of the lesser prairie chicken following the Senate’s decision in May.
-
The city of Tulsa has completed a preliminary search for more 1921 Race Massacre graves.
-
The Oklahoma Department of Human Services is working with a company called LifePet.Care to help first responders know how to deal with pets they encounter.
-
Here is a list of Independence Day celebrations taking place across the KGOU listening area.
-
Another Oklahoma animal shelter has closed its doors due to the spread of illness.
-
Oklahoma City’s culinary scene just got another major feather in its cap. Chef Andrew Black of downtown Oklahoma City's Grey Sweater restaurant is getting the prestigious James Beard Foundation Award for Best Chef: Southwest.
-
Months after a local business owner died at the Cleveland County Detention Center late last year, the state’s Chief Medical Examiner has released a report on the cause of her death.